Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) announced the signing of a partnership agreement with OpenAI and G42, becoming the first institution in the energy sector globally to apply OpenAI's advanced artificial intelligence technologies across its entire business scope. This announcement came in a statement issued by the company today, Monday, via the X platform, confirming its pioneering strategic step in integrating modern technologies with energy infrastructure.
ADNOC stated that the partnership aims to develop a platform based on OpenAI's GPT models, contributing to improving field development planning and linking operational, capital, and commercial decisions. The company clarified that the new platform will combine AI's advanced reasoning capabilities with decades of accumulated energy sector data, alongside human expertise, utilizing inference infrastructure within the UAE, while experts continue to oversee important decisions.
For his part, the UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology, Managing Director and CEO of ADNOC, said the partnership represents a significant step toward linking AI capabilities across the company's business value chain. He pointed out that combining advanced technologies with accumulated expertise supports accelerating and improving decision-making, thereby enhancing value and energy security. In the same context, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman confirmed that the most advanced AI enables contributing to addressing major global challenges, particularly in the energy sector, and empowering ADNOC to raise operational efficiency.
ADNOC emphasized that the agreement marks a milestone in its efforts to expand the use of AI in its operations and strengthen its position among the most technology-dependent companies in the global energy sector. The global energy sector is witnessing growing expansion in the use of AI technologies, driven by the need to improve production efficiency, reduce operational costs, and enhance resource management capabilities in an environment characterized by increasing complexity and changes in energy markets.
Source: Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA)
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